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Show MILLARD C0U2JTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., Aug. 24, 1950 Stake MIA Sets Leadership 3 3 eel Deseret stake MIA leadership meeting will be held Monday, Aug. 28, in the Delta high school at 8 p. m. Engagement Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cahoon, of Oasis, announce the engagement o their daughter, Lucille to Mr. Duwayne Smith, son of Mrs. Myr-ti- s Smith, of Hinckley. The date set for the wedding is Sept. 22. ROMANTIC HAWAII IS CALLING YOU. JOIN MY CONDUCTED DEC-EMBER TOUR. Write now to Mrs. Alonzo J. Morley 387 E. 3rd N. in Provo, Utah. 7 IT ISN'T TOO LATE for a good buy on a Kool-Bree- Cooler. M. J. Roper Co. FOR SALE: Used Underwood noise-less typewriter. Would make a good machine for student's prac-tice. Very reasonable. See it at FOR SALE: Five room house, full lot & five shares of water. Inquire Marion Davis. Hinckley. TF JUST RECEIVED a carload of Johns-Mansvil- roofing and sid-ing, asphalt and asbestos. M. J. Roper Co. DELTA BUS LINE Lv. Delta (City Cafe) 6:30 a.m. NOTICE Lv. Cont. Temple Square Bus Center 77 W. So. Temple 4:50 Lv. MOXUM HOTEL 5:00 Franchise for FAST EXPRESS Up to 100 lb. per package All Express taken to Continental Depot Have your Beef, Pork or Lamb slaughtered under sanitary condi-tions at a Licensed Slaughterhouse Pick up and delivery service. Con-tact D. Stevens & Co., Meat Dept., Phone 1611, or. contact George E. Talbot, Hinckley, Utah. tf SPECIAL PRICE nn flv and live stock spray. M. J. Roper Co. Special Half-Pric- e Offer: 8 mon-ths of the Readers' Digest for $1, to new subscribers only. Offer ex-pires Sept. 1. Before then call Mrs. K. Jay Bennett, community repres-entative, at ph 1111. Renewals and gift subscriptions taken also. FOR SALE: Desirable home in Del-ta, 1 blocks south of Ashby's, Inc., on the east side of the street. 4 rooms, ultra modern bathroom, on ground floor, and four finished rooms in basement.Hardwood floor throughout, storm windows. Vene-tian blinds and insulated. Oil fur-nace and oil water heater. See John Dewsnup at home, ph. 1434, or at Curtis Motor. 1 Better Local Building Service with Dewey Ssnford Your Authorized Dealer For -- Srv 0OTLEU CSPSfcsl Balliis? wi? Prompt local service . . . faster Sae&sszf- - deliveries can now be made on Butler Steel Buildings by your KtlAIL JIWW new Butler distributor. These ' permanent, low-co- buildings AJ'A. vr - are adaptable to many local Ef-"'2--- 3' building needs-industr- ial, feHNv vffif commercial, and agricultural. 5B'8pTF?:1aniffl)IHIlllt,',t"';" 'sJSi, Complete line of sizes. Phone, 4j f v.axv0 write or come in today. , VUi4lu4U?Jf!1 A Product of FARM BUTLER MANUFACTURING CO. The Mark of BejjJ"Ju(i'J. DEWEY SANFOUD & SON DELTA .... UTAH BUY THE BEST lawpBfTiliwlh'l'Tafffirlra, '47 Ford 2 door '50 GMC 4 ton pickup. '46 Ford V2 ton pickup. '35 Olds 4 door Clean Dependable PETERSON --MOTOR COMPANY Your Dodge- - Plymouth Dealer FOR RENT: furnished apt. Phone 593. FOR SALE: 2 brood sows. Will far-row within two weeks. Make me an offer. Dee Stevens, Hinckley. FOR RENT: Steam heated, furnish-ed apartment. See Mel Sharp, ph 1871. FOR SALE: Grind used hahv rar- - tf?i I LAtv"T$' r &L3&utajl4! iL. tsj j 9 Ti - 4".p"i v-- ;: W: ' '' Z- " 1 Now thousands own 2 Fine Fords When over a quarter-millio- n fam- - 'Ji V lies are d families there must. rmv J f be a reason! They've found that, while ttLSL K " --iUS". L C dividing the family jfLa x C ' ' - ?Mc mileage,two money- - JjZ Jt-J- ? saving Fords cost L "" " '"Siwni-- - si.n '''',X'"''" " little more than .. driving one higher jSf" il r a. priced car. ":J, n A j - While, iaU tire, AV"':' I md wheel trim ring. jM l i ' W optional at extra cort. TyB-lly.WMwo.jjyr;- . 8 t n t ' they're that easy on the purse! h - f Qj 1 1 ' v2 dm kn -- , Ofi'SS YOU A PORTABLE I Vi)yy THE AMAZING I U. sE VNEW"J!eaJe"MODEl CP&R . up0 1 Now! Smooflio. taster typing! Maa ad Leader's keyboard speed jot rat Tfa rTci&HfcD Vr--- family portable, at i prkt cvcrjooi tM il; riage for $15. See Mrs. David Hof-hien- s, Delta. TROUBLED WITH ALCOHOL? If you have a drinking problem and want to do something about it, contact Alcoholics anonymous. PO bo-x- 547 or Call 1412 WANT TO RENT: room mod-ern house or apt. in Delta. Please contact Stanford Stubbs, 1764 West Center, Provo, Utah. TF I WILL SHIP HOGS August 3, 17 and 31. Dewey Sanford, Delta, tf. saddle, bridle and pack outfit. See Elwin Lister, Delta. FOR SALE: Five room house. Also FOR SALE: Stewing hens and Boil-ers. Dressed ready for lockers or1 deep freezes. See Jos. L. Anderson, Oak City LEAVE ORDERS for peaches and pears with J. Avery Bishop, ph. 1201. Delivery between Sept. 5 and 15. FOR SALE: White enamel range with water jacket. Also dark wal-nut dining room set, with table, buffet and 6 chairs. See Kendell Twitchell or ph. 1763. 8-- FOR SALE: Farm, with 43 shares of Deseret Water. It is the old Nate Badger place at Hin-ckley. Arthur Walton, Hinckley. FOR SALE: 40 acre farm with flow ing well. 1 mile west of Hinckley. See Gordon Twitchell for inform-ation or call 42. 8-- FOR RENT: Deseret water stock. See Verle Black, Deseret. PLACE ORDERS NOW for canning tomatoes and beans. Phone 474. A LITTLE INVESTMENT In a CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS , 5 lines or less 50c FOR BETTER RESULTS or 3 times for $1.00 ' ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE Ilinckley Mrs. rfarriet Spendlove A reunion for the John Charles and Simon Weeb families will be held on Saturday at the home of Will Webb in Hinckley. There will be games, recreation, dancing and refreshments, with the evening's entertainment being dancing at the open air hall in Hinckley. There will be people at-tending from several parts of the state and this is expected to be a very outstanding event. Last week Mr. and Mrs. Will Webb had as guests at their home their son, Don J. Webb and his wife and two girls of Beaver, their oiichf-o- Mrs:. Wavne Brvant and to Delta, and will occupy the Gron ning home there. Mr. and Mrs. Marden Stapley and small daughter visited last week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Stapley. Mai-den is among those called for physical examinations this month. He lives in Salt Lake City. The family of John Henry West-- , ern held a reunion on Thursday night at the Delta park. The youn-gsters enjoyed swimming and play ground equipment, while the older ones chatted. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Mary Taylor attended rthe Wrieht family reunion held in Pro- - lier husband and four children of Tooele; her brother, Fay Melvillle and his wife from Fillmore, and also Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawther of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Meron Petersen was visited last week by her children, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and daughter, Peggy Linda, and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Anderson and their Glen. The Misses lone Theobald and Immogene Tullis went on a six-da- y trip to Vallejo, California, to visit Ione's sister, Mrs. Don Ire-land. On their return trip they stayed in Las Vegas at the home of LeMar Mecham. Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Talbot accom-panied Gale Stewart to St. Geo-rge on Tuesday where he was mar-ried August 22. It was Gale's mother's birthday. The young bride and groom will honeymoon in California for a short time. Last week Gale went to Fort Navajo in Arizona where he pas-sed his physical ex-amination. Among those to go to Fort Doug las on August 23rd from Hinckley to have physical ex-aminations was Dale Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Bishop. It was an error that his name was not included with the other boys mentioned last week. vo Tuesday. Present were the elev-en members of the family and their families. Ruth Talbot had visiting her this week her aunt, Mrs. Ray Clothier of Cedar City. Mrs. Harold Morris, daughter, Carolyn and niece, Sharon Hardy, are now in Boise, visiting Mrs. Morris' Sister, Mrs. Edna Patterson, who has been here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Elaine Hardy. Mrs. Lynn Talbot has two nieces, Ferris and Marilyn Bennett of Mea dow, visiting her. Mrs. Mary Taylor has received word of the birth of a new grand-child, the baby girl born in Salt Lake City to her daughter, Mrs. Ina Prows. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Stewart and their new baby were guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart last week. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Stewart and two children of Las Vegas were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Stewart last week. Vis-iting at the Stewart home this week are Mrs. Fred M. Bird, a sis-ter of Mrs. Stewart, who lives in Hatton, and Mr. Oscar E. Larsen of Salt Lake City, who is a bro-ther in law to Mrs. Stewart. Mr. T. George Theobald was tak en to Salt Lake City on Monday by his son, Carl, for medical ob-servation. Mr. Theobald has been ill for the past two weeks at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hilton are the parents of a new son born last Friday in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Hil-ton were enroute from Logan to Hinckley, but made it only as far as Provo. Also of interest to people of Hinckley was the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pratt of Too-ele. Mr. Pratt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Pratt. After taking his physical examination, Sheldon Western plans to be married at the Idaho Falls temple and honey-moon in Idaho and Wyoming for a short while. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buffington have moved from the Morris Apts. The Millard County Chronicle Published Every Thursday at Delta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY Owned by Frank S. Beckwith and Frank Beckwith Frank Beckwith Editor Frank S. Beckwith, , Business Manager Entered as second class matter at the Postoffice at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879 Mrs. Helen McBain and daugh-ter are visiting in Delta with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Stephensen. Mrs. McBain will return to St. George when school starts where she teaches home economics. Dairy AulIiority Sets S Delia Firij,s In T& Brackets Prof. A. J. Morris, USAC, ma ing director of the American Da". Association of Utah, spent Sat"5' day in Delta. He is a natjon recognized authority on dairy" ' and dairy products, and was ul! ing the state to visit dairies 1 creameries. He gives assist with their problems and sue Hons for improvements vhenn!' sary. tts In Delta he visited BrookU. Creamery and the Sunrise Dai and stopped at the Chronicle off to state that both firms have ? cellent products and hold ratin among the highest in the stait He especially commended the ter and cheese produced at Z Brooklawn creamery, the ice cream made at Sunrise Dairy from Grade A milk, and their milk which cently won a gold award. And he also recommended w the intrests of better health thai everyone consume more 'dairy goods. Deseret t LUCILLE SAMPSON Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Black are Mrs. Black's family, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Flack and daughter, Carol Leigh, from Los Angeles, California. Visiting during the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Western wprp TVtr nnr? TVTrc Rnv Clothier and daughter, Lorayne Jamieson from Cedar City, and Mrs. Lottie Clayton and son, Earl Clayton and his daughter, Arlene, from Gardenia, California, and Mrs. Edna Patterson from Boise, Idaho. Jeanett Mathews from Nephi spent a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hales. ' Wayne Western spent the past week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fay Jacobson in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Western and Harold also visited Saturday at the Jacobson home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crafts just returned from a two weeks vaca- -' tion in the northwest. Mrs. Ethel Western just return-ed from the Holy Cross hospital where she underwent a major op-eration. She is feeling, as good as can be expected. We all wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. White and daughter from Wichita, Kansas, spent the past week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray-mond Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Black return-ed Tuesday from Salt Lake City, where Mrs. Black has been in the LDS hopsital for the past two weeks. She is feeling much improv ed and glad to get home. Miss Sharon Hicks from Ogden, Utah, a niece of Mrs. Black's, returned with them and plans to stay two weeks. Mrs. Beth Moody, mother of Mrs. Pewtress, from Ogden, is visiting here for two weeks. Miss Elaine and Venice Moody spent the past two weeks in Og-den, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Moody of Salt Lak City, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Jensen. Tom Allred spent Tuesday in Salt Lake City. Harmon Dewsnup spent Monday in Salt Lake City. Vernal Johnson from Tooele spent the weekend with his mother Mrs. Maude Johnson. Raymond Smith is now working in Tooele. Mrs. Maud Reed and grand-daughter, Rita, from Salt Lake City are visiting in Deseret and staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Croft. Mr. and Mrs. Fawn Bennett of Fillmore speent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ben-nett. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Black, and Mr. and Mrs. Clive Black spent the week-end at Fish Lake. Mrs. Nora Cropper and son- - Vin-- , cent, are visiting in Salt "Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Christensen, spent Sunday at Park City, Utah. Planned Storage a 'Must' lnNewHome,MagazineSays Planned storage space is a dis-tinct "must" in the planning of a new home, says American Builder, most widely circulated building industry magazine. The publication defines planned storage space as storage walls, built-i- n cabinets, wardrobes, drawer cases and closets. American Builder concedes that "most experts agree two-thir- ds more dead storage space can be provided in a basement than on the first floor for an equal expenditure of money." However, the magazine adds, "These same experts are also agreed that the smaller amount of storage space on the first floor is preferred to the larger amount ' in the basement because of its convenience and accessibility to the occupant. This all sums up to the fact that planned storage snace is here to stay." ' l 5SX J I Xi s t ' , I if ' ' - " 1 Many built-i- n storage units are made of hardwood plywood, a material with characteristics that are highly desirable for the purpose. Because of the way the plywood is constructed, it is ihighly resistant to warping. This '; (means that the large number of doors found in built-i- n units are 3 'not likely to pull out of shape and stick or refuse to close snugly. j Another excellent quality of :'i hardwood plywood is that deli- - ;'j cately figured wood veneers are il used as facing. The natural il beauty of wood makes attractive home interiors. Although some built-i- n cabinets are designed expressly for cer- - jl tain houses, American Builder This storage wall, with closets and drawers, is in a child's room but, says American Builder maga-zine, the unit also would be suit-able for a recreation room, a bed-room or sewing room. Hardwood plywood faced with birch veneer1 in a natural finish provides a durable, n surface. says standard built-i- n units or storage wall cabinets can be ob-tained in a large variety of sizes and types. ILcgiosi Post 117 Plans Parly Fare Members of Jensen Post in 0 the American Legion and Auxiliar. and their partners are invited to the annual outing to be held S-aturday night, August 26, in Oak City canyon. A charge of 50 ceim a plate will be made for the picnic supper that will be served at 8 p. m. at the recreation center. Cold drinks will be served through the evening free by the club. There will be a program and other entertainment after the di-nner hour. Modern Laundry Fits in Kitchen Modern laundry equipment Is designed to blend well with kitch-en cabinets and appliances and the laundry itself can be planned as an attractive extension of the kitchen, says American Builder magazine. The magazine also says, "Laun-dry equipment properly arranged in sequence with necessary coun-ters can be effectively used in a combination laundry-gam- e room, either on the first floor or in the basement "Ideally, the washer, dryer and ironer should be arranged accord-ing to the sequence of their use, with ample counter space near for sorting and folding of clothes. iFor plumbing economy, one-w- all installation is recommended." jj Oasis . Mrs La Veda Bishop Saturday evening a group of fri-- j ends and relatives dropped in to wish Kelly Hawley happy birth-day. A lovely supper was served ' and all present had a nice time. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Skeem and son, Evan returned home Satur- - day from a trip into Montana where they visited with one of ji Floyd's buddies who served in the l war with him. They report a good time. Mrs. Ervin Skeem came home Saturday after a visit in Cedar " City with her mother. Bishop and Mrs. Peter Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Bee Welch went ' to Fish Lake Wednesday to spend the day. Leland Williams, from Tooele, has come to stay for a while and take over the harvesting for his father, Charlie Williams ,who is ,i still suffering from the effects of a fall from a load of hay some time ago. The MIA is planning a dance and watermelon feed for next Tues day evening for the opening social. All MIA members are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rosenbaum, Mrs. Mamie Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson, from Midvale, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Robinson.The Rosenbaum family who have been living at Oakland, recently bought a place at Sandy and will move there. The Bob Robinsons got word on Tuesday that a new grandson had entered the picture. He was born to Mr. and Mrs. Loren Ferre, of Salt Lake City on Aug. 22. Mother and baby doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bishop, of Orem, visited in Delta Sunday and Eccles Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bishop went to Provo Mon-day to stay a week. Q What is the best way to clean wicker furniture? A First, brush it with a stiff brurh. Then dip the brush in lukewarm, soapy water and scrub the furniture. D a thorough job of rinsing and then wipe the piece as dry as possible with a dry, lintless cloth. Leave the fur-niture in an airy place until it dries completely. Q What is a Fuller faucet? A The Fuller faucet is going out of use. It uses a washer shaped somewhat like a bottle cork. To renew the washer, the entire faucet must be unscrewed from the pipe because the only way to reach the washer is through the back opening. The compression faucet, in which the washer is replaced by taking off the handle only, is the newer-type- . Q How many nails should be used to hold down a strip shingle? A Six nails are recommended for a three-ta- b, square butt, asphalt strip shingle. If the tabs are being exposed five inches, all nails should be on a line 5 inches up from the bottom of the butts. There should be a nail one inch in from each side and two nails, three inches apart, cen-- tered above each cutout ' Q Why is lacquer difficult to use? A Because it dries so rapidly it tends to retain brush marks. As a rule, only an expert painter or furniture finisher can be ex-pected to do a good lacquering job. Q What can be done to keep the corners of a rug from curling up? A Bug corners curl because the sizing on the bottom of the rug has worn off. To renew the sizing, stretch the rug upside down on the floor and spray it with a solution of half a pound of chip glue in two quarts of wa-ter. Let it dry for about a day. |